Students sew backpacks, fill them with donations for local nonprofit
-
1:39
Seriously burned firefighter released from hospital
-
1:50
’Who knows when she can get another appointment’: Ascension...
-
1:59
Young dentists become first in nation to graduate from Marquette...
-
2:29
Amid open investigation, Sade Robinson’s family & friends hold...
-
1:44
Students at St. Joan Antida High School use art to stay unplugged
-
1:49
Sailors celebrate Big Boat Day at Milwaukee Community Sailing...
-
0:41
Brewers pitcher visits patients at Aurora Women’s Pavilion
-
1:45
Give mom the gift of relaxation this Mother’s Day
-
2:22
Former Kenosha teacher charged, complaint details reports of...
-
2:14
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Dolly
-
5:00
CBS 58’s Feel Good Fridays: Mid-May weekend fun
-
2:41
Wisconsin a ’melting pot’ of pool cue makers like McDermott...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- A local school is combining its commitment to community service and art to assist those in need.
As part of their applied art curriculum, eighth graders at Tamarack Waldorf School on Milwaukee's east side learned how to use a sewing machine to make backpacks, and then filled those backpacks with donated items.
The school partnered with Pathfinders, a local group that supports young people in crisis, including some who experience homelessness.
"I think this project was one of the better projects we did because we know that we're doing something good for the community and we can help out people who need things the most," said eighth grader Hannah Rose.
Some of the donated items include felted soap, handmade journals, sewing kits, toothbrushes, socks and sanitary products.